The conclusion that the Nevada Gaming Commission will vote next month to lift the ban on mobile phones and other electronic devices in sports books appears to have been foreseen. The commission, which investigated the changes and recommended that the ban be lifted, said the ban had become ineffective in preventing the transfer of betting lines, information readily available on the Internet, to illegal reservations. In addition, the rule is difficult and time-consuming for casinos due to the ubiquity of mobile phones allowed at all other places in casinos.
Other rules, such as the law on reporting large cash transactions and regulations that allow the deployment of state agents to sportsbooks, will remain in place to combat illegal activities. Still, loosening even outdated regulations designed to fight illegal gambling is a sensitive topic in Nevada, which has an international reputation for supporting it. Sports betting is especially sensitive because it is the only state that is legal (except for Paris mutual events).
Because doing so could have disastrous consequences, Nevada Gaming Commission Chairman Pete Bernhardt asked at the commission’s monthly meeting last week if there was a way to change the rule without repealing it altogether. Members of the commission have reserved a debate on the subject for a meeting next month when they will vote on the rule change.
However, Bernhardt left sportsbook executives in the chamber, saying he was concerned about the “unintended consequences” of lifting the ban. Sales of Streep’s condominiums have slowed and it has become difficult to close with escrow. However, someone in the music industry is buying a penthouse at the Harmon Hotel in the City Center for more than $2,400 per square foot, which is the best Las Vegas home. The curved condo has 180-degree views of the valley. Then you have to spend the money on furniture. Buyers of unfinished concrete wall penthouses at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in the city center are spending more than $2,000 per square foot to match their condos. 안전 토토사이트
Aaron Auxier, a Las Vegas broker, sold the Harmon Hotel, but declined to identify customers who would use it as an entertainment pad. MGM Mirage, the owner of the Harmon Hotel, has allowed buyers to adjust the hotel’s facilities, including additional soundproof installations and audio equipment, lighting, and TV arrangements. Keeping the buyer private has to do with the management practices of the Harmon Hotel, which is touted as a resort for Hollywood elites far from paparazzi and fanatical mobs. The building’s 207 condominium facilities sit above 400 hotel rooms. Los Angeles is still beating Las Vegas with its high prices: TV heiress Candy Spelling recently bought the top two floors of a luxurious tower in Century City for $47 million, or $2,848 per square foot.